糖心视频 - latest science and technology news stories / en-us 糖心视频 internet news portal provides the latest news on science including: 糖心视频ics, 糖心视频, Life Sciences, Space Science, Earth Science, Environment, Health and Medicine. Reusing sunflower seed flour can make bread more protein-packed and rich in antioxidants The growing demand for healthy alternatives to traditional wheat products has boosted the search for new functional ingredients. In this context, partially defatted sunflower seed flour (SF)鈥攁 by-product of industrial sunflower oil extraction鈥攊s a promising option for enriching breads with proteins, fibers, and antioxidant compounds. /news/2025-07-reusing-sunflower-seed-flour-bread.html Agriculture Mon, 07 Jul 2025 15:30:02 EDT news671120728 Soft material behavior gets clearer as scientists directly map liquid crystal deformation New research led by the University of Liverpool in collaboration with the University of New South Wales (Sydney, Australia) provides a significant step forward in understanding the micro-scale mechanisms that govern the behavior of soft materials. /news/2025-07-soft-material-behavior-clearer-scientists.html Analytical Chemistry Materials Science Mon, 07 Jul 2025 12:16:04 EDT news671109362 New models improve predictions of snow, rock and ice avalanches A new 3D simulation tool developed by ETH and SLF researchers now allows for significantly more accurate predictions of complex alpine mass movements, supporting alpine risk management. /news/2025-07-ice-avalanches.html General 糖心视频ics Mon, 07 Jul 2025 09:49:38 EDT news671100571 Signs of rising planetary strain highlight need for accelerated climate targets In their paper published in Science of the Total Environment, researchers from IIASA and Lviv Polytechnic National University in Ukraine presented a novel approach to measure and understand human pressure on planet Earth. The researchers explored how carbon emissions can be translated into measures of "stress" and "strain" to derive new insights into how the planet is changing. /news/2025-07-planetary-strain-highlight-climate.html Earth Sciences Environment Tue, 01 Jul 2025 14:57:11 EDT news670600628 Printed energy storage charges into the future with MXene inks Researchers at Boise State University have developed a stable, high-performance Ti3C2Tx MXene ink formulation optimized for aerosol jet printing鈥攑aving the way for scalable manufacturing of micro-supercapacitors, sensors, and other energy storage and harvesting devices. /news/2025-06-energy-storage-future-mxene-inks.html Nanophysics Nanomaterials Mon, 16 Jun 2025 15:51:00 EDT news669307850 Happy together: Peroxide binds incompatible polymers for recycling Polyethylene and polypropylene account for two-thirds of the world's plastics. But the polymers' popularity has an equally large downside. Because they have similar densities and physical properties, the polymers are difficult鈥攁nd expensive鈥攖o separate when mechanically recycled together. What results is a weak, degraded material that really isn't good for anything. /news/2025-05-happy-peroxide-incompatible-polymers-recycling.html Polymers Analytical Chemistry Tue, 20 May 2025 12:52:28 EDT news666964343 What lies beneath: Using rock blasted from craters to probe the Martian subsurface A team of planetary scientists has developed a promising new way to peer beneath the dusty surface of Mars and other planetary bodies. /news/2025-05-beneath-blasted-craters-probe-martian.html Planetary Sciences Wed, 14 May 2025 12:56:04 EDT news666446162 Programmable double-network gels: Interspecies interactions dictate structure, resilience and adaptability A new study uncovers how fine-tuning the interactions between two distinct network-forming species within a soft gel enables programmable control over its structure and mechanical properties. The findings reveal a powerful framework for engineering next-generation soft materials with customizable behaviors, inspired by the complexity of biological tissues. /news/2025-05-programmable-network-gels-interspecies-interactions.html Soft Matter Tue, 06 May 2025 16:56:02 EDT news665769361 Plant-based calamari rivals real seafood in texture Plant-based seafood alternatives should have similar flavors, textures and nutritional content to the foods they mimic. And recreating the properties of fried calamari rings, which have a neutral flavor and a firm, chewy texture after being cooked, has been a challenge. /news/2025-04-based-calamari-rivals-real-seafood.html Biotechnology Thu, 24 Apr 2025 12:49:25 EDT news664717760 Unlocking the mechanics of life: Enzymes as soft, programmable nanobots Living cells are bustling with molecular machines that constantly process energy, matter, and information. Among these machines, proteins stand out, with enzymes being the most notable. These catalytic entities dramatically accelerate essential metabolic reactions by many orders of magnitude, facilitating the very processes that sustain life. While it has long been acknowledged that enzymes undergo movements during their catalytic cycles, measuring and predicting these internal motions and forces has proven extremely challenging. /news/2025-03-mechanics-life-enzymes-soft-programmable.html Biotechnology Molecular & Computational biology Mon, 31 Mar 2025 13:21:55 EDT news662646112 The best butter for a vegan shortbread: Experimental tests determine the optimal fat content Butter is a key ingredient in many baked goods, but for those who are lactose intolerant, finding a good alternative can be a challenge. Vegan butters can sometimes have the wrong consistency, or produce bakes that are not quite right, leaving bakers frustrated or unwilling to try dairy-free alternatives. /news/2025-03-butter-vegan-shortbread-experimental-optimal.html Molecular & Computational biology Tue, 25 Mar 2025 11:00:06 EDT news662026331 Customized living materials: Genetic tweaks enable precise control Rice University researchers have revealed novel sequence-structure-property relationships for customizing engineered living materials (ELMs), enabling more precise control over their structure and how they respond to deformation forces like stretching or compression. /news/2025-02-customized-materials-genetic-tweaks-enable.html Biochemistry Materials Science Wed, 05 Feb 2025 13:11:04 EST news657983461 A novel biomaterial for regenerative medicine: Scientists develop acellular nanocomposite living hydrogels A biomaterial that can mimic certain behaviors within biological tissues could advance regenerative medicine, disease modeling, soft robotics and more, according to researchers at Penn State. /news/2025-02-biomaterial-regenerative-medicine-scientists-acellular.html Bio & Medicine Mon, 03 Feb 2025 11:35:03 EST news657804901 Kombucha-derived bioink developed for personalized tissue repair Tissue engineering utilizes 3D printing and bioink to grow human cells on scaffolds, creating replacements for damaged tissues like skin, cartilage, and even organs. A team of researchers led by Professor Insup Noh from Seoul National University of Science and Technology, Republic of Korea, has developed a bioink using nanocellulose derived from Kombucha SCOBY (Symbiotic Culture of Bacteria and Yeast) as the scaffold material. /news/2025-02-kombucha-derived-bioink-personalized-tissue.html Bio & Medicine Mon, 03 Feb 2025 10:36:04 EST news657801362 Mechanochemical synthesis: New theory explains reaction rate acceleration In contrast to conventional organic synthesis, mechanochemistry does not use solvents that eventually become industrial wastes. Thus, mechanochemistry is environmentally friendly and enables us to perform organic synthesis using reactants that poorly dissolve into common solvents. /news/2025-01-mechanochemical-synthesis-theory-reaction.html Analytical Chemistry Materials Science Fri, 24 Jan 2025 11:35:03 EST news656940902 Optical tweezer technique reveals novel disease indicators in aging animals A new method based on optical tweezers can measure viscoelasticity of biological materials in a simpler and more versatile way. In an article published in Nature 糖心视频, the researchers report three novel results in the field of mechanobiology, including the finding that viscoelasticity of tissues inside living animals changes with age. /news/2025-01-optical-tweezer-technique-reveals-disease.html Biotechnology Molecular & Computational biology Wed, 08 Jan 2025 12:56:05 EST news655563361 Cooperation between two intruders moving side-by-side in granular media In bird colonies, schools of fish and cycling pelotons, significant interactions occur between individuals through the surrounding fluid. These interactions are well understood in fluids such as air and water, but what happens when objects move through something like sand? It turns out that similar interactions occur in granular materials鈥攖hings like soil or sand鈥攁nd they play a crucial role in everyday contexts. Think of plows cutting through farmland, animals burrowing underground, roots pushing through soil, or even robots exploring the surface of Mars. /news/2024-12-cooperation-intruders-side-granular-media.html General 糖心视频ics Soft Matter Sat, 28 Dec 2024 10:40:01 EST news654514369 Scientists solve one of the hardest problems in the computational atomic-scale mechanics of materials Currently employed computational methods to simulate materials and their mechanical behavior are based on molecular dynamics (MD) with atomistic force-fields. These methods provide an excellent description of the thermodynamically stable phases of materials with arbitrary chemical and microstructural complexity. /news/2024-12-scientists-hardest-problems-atomic-scale.html Polymers Analytical Chemistry Mon, 09 Dec 2024 10:17:08 EST news652961823 Researchers find a way to make 3D printed pea gels hold their shape better, strengthening potential for use as food Using plasma, the stuff of the universe, University of Alberta researchers have improved the 3D printability of a valuable plant protein for use in food. The study is published in the journal Food Bioscience. /news/2024-12-3d-pea-gels-potential-food.html Biotechnology Tue, 03 Dec 2024 09:41:47 EST news652441299 Fast-curing silicone ink opens new doors in 3D printing Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have developed a new method to 3D print sturdy silicone structures that are bigger, taller, thinner and more porous than ever before. /news/2024-12-fast-silicone-ink-doors-3d.html Materials Science Mon, 02 Dec 2024 13:38:24 EST news652369098 Self-assembling proteins can be used for higher performance, more sustainable skincare products If you have a meticulous skincare routine, you know that personal skincare products (PSCPs) are a big business. The PSCP industry will reach $74.12 billion USD by 2027, with an annual growth rate of 8.64%. With such competition, companies are always looking to engineer themselves an edge, producing products that perform better without the downsides of current offerings. /news/2024-11-proteins-higher-sustainable-skincare-products.html Biochemistry Polymers Wed, 20 Nov 2024 12:21:03 EST news651327661 Transforming polyethylene: From functionalization to antibacterial properties for sustainable applications Polyethylene (PE) is one of the most widely used and versatile plastic materials globally, prized for its cost-effectiveness, lightweight properties and ease of formability. These characteristics make PE indispensable across a broad spectrum of applications, from packaging materials to structural plastics. /news/2024-11-polyethylene-functionalization-antibacterial-properties-sustainable.html Biochemistry Polymers Sat, 09 Nov 2024 13:10:01 EST news650286438 Lab-cultured plant yogurt rivals dairy creaminess Food engineers have harnessed the power of lupins (legumes) to create a yogurt that rivals dairy in taste and texture while delivering more nutrition than typical plant-based yogurts. /news/2024-11-lab-cultured-yogurt-rivals-dairy.html Biotechnology Agriculture Wed, 06 Nov 2024 10:09:55 EST news650110189 Study highlights microalgae as sustainable ingredients for food and pharmaceutical applications Microalgae are gaining recognition as sustainable, nutrient-rich sources of bioactive compounds, including proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, which are essential for various food and health-related applications. /news/2024-11-highlights-microalgae-sustainable-ingredients-food.html Agriculture Mon, 04 Nov 2024 13:28:27 EST news649949300 Investigating the flow of fluids with non-monotonic, 'S-shaped' rheology Water and oil, and some other simple fluids, respond in the same way to all levels of shear stress. These are termed Newtonian fluids, and their viscosity is constant for all stresses although it will vary with temperature. Under different stresses and pressure gradients, other non-Newtonian fluids exhibit patterns of behavior that are much more complex. /news/2024-10-fluids-monotonic-rheology.html Soft Matter Mon, 28 Oct 2024 17:14:03 EDT news649354442 Key role of structural defects in amorphous solid deformation uncovered Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) Pune and the CSIR-National Chemical Laboratory (NCL) Pune have shown that the macroscopic deformation of amorphous solids is controlled by structural defects within the material. /news/2024-10-key-role-defects-amorphous-solid.html Condensed Matter Soft Matter Fri, 18 Oct 2024 10:20:05 EDT news648465594 Understanding landslides: A new model for predicting motion Along coastal California, the possibility of earthquakes and landslides is commonly prefaced by the phrase, "not if, but when." This precarious reality is now a bit more predictable thanks to researchers at UC Santa Cruz and The University of Texas at Austin, who found that conditions known to cause slip along fault lines deep underground also lead to landslides above. /news/2024-10-landslides-motion.html Earth Sciences Wed, 16 Oct 2024 15:50:05 EDT news648312601 Graphene spike mat uses ordinary fridge magnet tech to fight antibiotic resistance With strong bactericidal properties, graphene has the potential to become a game changer in the fight against antibiotic-resistant bacteria. So far there have been no efficient ways to control these properties鈥攁nd thus no way to make use of graphene's potential in health care. /news/2024-09-graphene-spike-mat-ordinary-fridge.html Bio & Medicine Nanomaterials Tue, 24 Sep 2024 12:50:12 EDT news646401006 Scientists offer strong carbon plastics for aviation Employees of the Institute of Chemistry of Kazan Federal University and the Kazan National Research Technical University have produced especially strong carbon plastics based on phosphate binders that can withstand temperatures of more than 500 degrees Celsius. The findings are published in the journal Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing. /news/2024-08-scientists-strong-carbon-plastics-aviation.html Polymers Materials Science Fri, 30 Aug 2024 09:56:03 EDT news644230561 Scientists modify citrus pectin with induced electric field Pectin, a natural and nontoxic acidic polysaccharide, is widely found in the primary cell wall and inner layer of terrestrial higher plants. The main domains of pectin are homogalacturonan and rhamnogalacturonan I, which contribute to the complexity of structure among natural polysaccharides. /news/2024-08-scientists-citrus-pectin-electric-field.html Biochemistry Analytical Chemistry Thu, 29 Aug 2024 15:08:03 EDT news644162881